NAD House is Open to Students of all Backgrounds
To the Editor: I am writing to address one aspect of Dan Galemba's editorial which appeared on Friday, November 5.
To the Editor: I am writing to address one aspect of Dan Galemba's editorial which appeared on Friday, November 5.
To the Editor: In last Wednesday's issue of The Dartmouth, Mark Yohalem accuses Noah Phillips of racism, yet Phillips never mentions race in his article.
The similarities between the current armed conflict in Chechnya and the recent military action in Kosovo raises some very frightening implications for America's current foreign policy.
To the Editor: In an article from the Nov. 3 issue of The Dartmouth, Jeff Deck '02 writes: "I know, and you all know, that once we leave this campus, the issue of the Greek system will be a moot point.
Okay, so I'm sitting here in a Freshmen Council meeting, having a blast and an excuse to procrastinate.
To the Editor: I just wanted to thank the five "Holier than Thou" seniors for finally speaking out against the Greek system.
To the Editor: Mr. Yohalem would do well to acquaint himself with another "Black English" idiom: "Chill out, homey." I can attest to the fact that Mr. Phillips does not have a racist bone in his body.
In an unprecedented and extremely controversial move yesterday five very uninfluencial seniors publicly announced the Greek system in an act of defiance to their former state of ignorance.
To the Editor: In yesterday's Dartmouth, Mark Yohalem accuses me of "institutional racism" and "highfalutin" language.
To the Editor: In Mr. Deck's editorial he notes: "Using Glowacki's reasoning, if someone had old, decrepit shoes and said, 'Pretty soon, I need some new shoes,' they would be hypocritical if they didn't throw out their shoes right away and walk barefoot straight to Foot Locker." I believe the point being contested here is whether a new system supercedes or coexists with the old.
To the Editor: As a citizen of the Dartmouth community and a liberal, Noah Phillips has offended me to the very core.
Last week, at around this exact time (Wednesday), students, faculty and townspeople alike all got to witness a very rare and special event.
When I read the November 1 issue of The Dartmouth (yes, I do read it even when my column's not in the paper), I was dismayed to see that the Gestapo has been reborn. I have been silent on the topic of the Greek system vs.
I couldn't help but laugh at Joseph LaBracio's column last Friday on the Town Meeting for Democratic Candidates.
Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, 20 students meet with Education Professor Testa and discuss issues sharing personal experiences, opinions, advice, laughter and tears.
Oh dear, now what? I hear so many people complaining about the lack of things to do around here. Are they serious?
To the Editor: I noticed that on page 3 of your November 1 issue that you once again quoted your own poll of February 1999 stating that "A resounding 83 percent of the campus said they were in favor of continuing single-sex fraternities and sororities." If you look back at the issue in which this was first reported, I think you will find only about 50 percent of the students polled actually responded.
Within pro-life circles voters often face a supposed dilemma. They (the pro-life voters) can vote for a Republican candidate who might be 'right' on the issue of abortion but woefully wrong on other issues.
To the Editor: The Tucker foundation has been the most important organization in my life here at Dartmouth.
I admit that Anti-Christ may sound a little extreme for a criticism of a political candidate, but give the title a chance, for I think that as far as American politicians go, he's definitely in the running. My prediction is that if Alan Keyes were elected president (not that he ever would beat out McCain or Bush to secure even the Republican nomination) he would personally drive America and the world towards catastrophe.